shalom I am very grateful for these lessons

Very concise information

super helpful!

Thank you

Thanks!

Toda Raba--- I am teaching my Granddaughter her alef-bet until she gets to cheder. Though I have kept up on my Hebrew reading, I found I had gotten sloppy on the finer points of Shva. This helped me immensely and it all came back to me. I would not wish to transmit error to my Granddaughter when instructing her on the Lashon Hakodesh. I subscribed, so that I can go over your lessons with her. Shalom Aleichem!!

God Lord Jesus Christ is really blessed sister ji Amen Hallelujah glory to God Lord Jesus Christ always Amen Hallelujah

Thank you for introducing the shva and pronounciation structures early on. I can imagine how that could have been a difficult choice in designing your program. The rules seem complicated at first but the shva is such a helpful little friend when it comes to understanding sounds, and syllables. I had started learning the letters and writing a few words from various sources but moving to the pronunciation quickly seems like the right thing to do. 'Seeing' the syllable breakouts is important too and I appreciate you helping us get to that right away. Where people might start learning a language only by speaking at first, digging into the written form seems like the best way to get started. At least for Hebrew. Even after watching Lesson 3 only once, I started to "hear" the words I see a little better. It rapidly got better from there! Thank you for sharing what you know with us. Your pronunciation description of two dots is more nuanced and doesn't jump to calling it "ay". Probably because you are a native speaker so I value that. And I think Im finally beginning to teally understand the yodh. I appreciate you having the courage to put this together in the way you knew it needed to be. Thank you! P.S. I bought one of the Yeh-shu-ah tee-shirts. Looking forward to it's arrival!

Thank you so much madam... Your teaching is Invaluable😊

May HaShem bless ya. You have solved my problems

#2:23 #2:24 #2:25 #3:35 #3:36 #3:37

I've been interested in learning Hebrew for decades. I'm now 63. I think this will be a driving force to my learning. And yes your voice is very pleasant and easy on the ears ❤

Multumesc pentru tot ce faci

The voice is welcoming and enhances learning. This is in contrast with other teachers of Hebrew where the voice may not be as welcoming.

Fantastic‼️ Thank you so much 😊

Very very nice teacher and teaching ❤

Thank you for clearing up these rules

Tnx so much indeed. The lesson about shva vowel is basic for beginners like me

Thankyou 🙏. Greetings from Australia

So helpful! Corrects so much what I have been taught or others do not really know. I appreciate your lessons. Thank you! Toda!

May God bless you! As the deer pants for water so is my finding you teacher. You are an oasis .

Bless You!!! I LOVE these Lessons!

Shalom todah rabah

Thanks , reasons why I'm asking ,in my English and Hebrew tanakh. Gods name in Hebrew sometimes has one shva above the letter oh long vowel ,sometimes 2 , other times none . I have 2 translation s ,they both are the same .

Thank you!

You are awesome!!

I am thankful ❤

Thank you Ayelet :-)

Beautiful

תודה רבה, muchas gracias

Thank you! You made it do much clearer and easy

thank you and Happy Purim!🎭

Thanks

Am ajuns la lectia 3

Love you teacher....m your students

Thank you so much!

Thank you very much, this lesson helps me a lot in understanding how to devide syllables in hebrew word... 🙏

Multumim pentru aceste cursuri care avem sansa sa invatam limba ebraica

I lovey

🙏

before and after meals prayer please by the way subbed to you 👑

Thanks for explaining Shva. It can be really confusing. I see I’ve been pronouncing “lomdeem” wrong. Also, other ones. Thanks for the rules. I will have to watch the video again and again to really get it.

This really helped understand a problem I’ve been having in learning my Torah portion. I am doing Parshat Noah. My portion includes Genesis 10. I’m having a problem with verse 19. This is a genealogy. All of the names listed are proceeded by “VE”. Except for one-peceeded by “VA.” I spoke to the rabbi today. He started off by saying its some tricky grammar. To which I said “is this about the SHVA?” And he said that it was. Apparently a SHVA can’t go before a silent letter like an Iyan. He said it probably wasn’t this way at the beginning, but it morphed over time. So thank you. Strange rules but now I understand the situation thanks to you, I had a introduction to this tricky vowel

Could you please throw light on what you meant by a "small vowel".

In Biblical Hebrew cholam chaser and cholam male are Big Vowels, references “ Learning Biblical Hebrew “ by Karl V. Kutz. Page 15. Thanks

🎉Cood

👍💪🙏

Boker Tov! Can you help me understand why the shva is sometimes pronounced with an eh, like in ‘bet’ but other times like an a, as in ‘they?’ Thank you for all the work you do; very helpful!

Rabbi, could you please throw light on what you meant by " small vowels" . Thank you.

On timeline 12:11 where you showed 2 tables of small and big vowels, the vowel Tsere appears on both tables. So is the vowel Tsere a small or big vowel?

In lomehdeem, why isnt the pronounciation for yod made?

Vreau sa fac aceste cursuri de limba ebraica

Shalom and thank you for your wonderful videos. I have a question if I may. I am soon to be taking my father's, my grandfather's, and my great grandfather's patronymic name "Samuel". Having said that, I want to take the Hebrew spelling. It would appear that "Shmuel" is the most commonly used hebrew spelling of Samuel. However, someone posted on the Internet that the name "Shmuel" has a vocal sheva and therefore the correct spelling is "Shemuel". Whereby someone else then corrected this by saying that there is no segol in a sh'va sound and so the most correct spelling would be "Shimuel". Which of these three spellings is the most correct would you say - Shmuel, Shemuel, or Shimuel? I do not speak a word of Hebrew sadly (other than "shalom" that is) and so please excuse my ignorance. Many thanks from London UK and the very loveliest of blessings wherever you are, today, each day, forever and always 🙏

Can letters at the end of a word also be silent?(other then the silent letters like alef and the rest ) So no base sound and if so how do u find out? Letters with base sound?

Shalom. I'd like to ask, I've read in Isaiah 24:16 the word מִכְּנַ֨ף mik keh naph. In one Bible page the word is transliterated as mik'naph (silent shva). As you said if there's a dagesh in a letter it should be voiced shva and not silent shva. Are they both correct mikenaph and miknaph My last question why the word kanaph in the said verse came mikenaph and not mikanaph? I hope you can help me to learn more about this shva vowel sound.

What if shva is above a letter in Hebrew? Meaning 2 dots

Is the shuruk vowel of the letter Vav considered to be a dagesh? Can all Hebrew letters accept a dagesh?

Hi! Could you please explain to me why in the word סודר for example ס is pronounced with a silent shva, even though it's at the beginning of the word?

Vreau sa iau lectie de ebraica

Thanks!